Reading Lesson Plan # 1
Rationale (What evidence do you have that your
focus students need to learn this skill/strategy?): Assessment by MT shows that these students read proficiently
and quickly, however overall comprehension of texts read suffers due to the
speed with which students read. This lesson is to help students pause and
think back over what just occurred in stages so by the end of a text they
comprehend what occurred.
Objective for this lesson
(performance, condition, criteria): Students will retell the story
up where they are at at any given point in the text.
Materials & supplies needed: Text “Tight
Times” by Barbara Shook-Hazen
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Procedures and approximate
time allocated for each event
• Introduction
to the lesson
(What will you say to help
children understand the purpose of the lesson? How will you help them make connections to
prior lessons or experiences? How will
you motivate them to become engaged in the lesson?) (5-8 minutes)
·
Several students in my classroom come from families
with limited resources- the text is about a father who loses his job from the
young son’s perspective. Added is the fact that all the young boy wants is a
dog, and students should have no trouble identifying with the main
protagonist.
·
I will ask questions such as “Have either of
you ever wanted a puppy or a kitty, but your parents told you that you couldn’t
get one?” (Hopefully one or more says yes) “Why did your parents say you
couldn’t have one?” “Did any of your parents say that a dog/cat was too
expensive?”
·
To start off on learning, I will tell the
students “We’re going to be reading a book where I’m going to ask you to tell
me what happened on the past few pages, and then what has been happening in
the book.
• OUTLINE
of key events during the lesson
(Include specific details about how you will begin and end activities; how
you will teach students what the strategy is, how to use the
strategy, and when to use it; what questions you will use; how you
will help children understand behavior expectations during the lesson;
when/how you will distribute supplies and materials) (15-25 minutes)
·
Establish the expectations for what rules
there will be during the lesson “While I am reading, you should be following along
silently. If you have questions, wait until I stop reading until asking them.”
·
Every few pages of the story, I will pause
while reading the text and ask students to tell me what happened on the pages
we just read. After they tell me that, then I will ask students to tell me
the overall story.
·
At the end of the text, I will ask students
to tell me the whole story again. If they have trouble, we can go back
through the book to look at the pages to see the order of occurrence in the
story. I will ask them why they think they had trouble remembering what
happened during this part of the story.
• Closing summary for
the lesson (How will you bring closure to the lesson and involve children
in reflecting on their experiences?
How will you involve them making connections to prior lessons or
prepare for future experiences? What
kind of feedback do you want from them at this time?) (5-8 minutes)
·
I will tell students that the reason we
paused so that they could retell the story to me so much was so that at the
end of the story, they could remember everything that happened and understand
that pausing every so often to retell the story to yourself or someone else
makes sure that you understand what is going on during the story.
Ongoing-Assessment: (How will you know the students are progressing toward your
identified objective? What will you
observe for and/or take notes on to help you plan follow-up instruction?)
·
Students will be able to retell
the story back to me in the correct order with no wrong details. For a follow
up lesson, I would have students read books silently to themselves and then
retell the story to me.
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Adaptations: Based on what you know about
your focus students, what Academic, Social and/or Linguistic Support will be
needed during the lesson?
I will read this story aloud to make sure
that the students are going at a slower pace.
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Saturday, April 20, 2013
Matthews Reading Lesson #1
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